New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

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^L^^Scores Victory inT Feature Ev^f at HavanZ Carrvinc Odds of lO f? 1
Thirty International League
BattersJiit .300 or Better
^r. of Rochester, Who Was Purchased by the
Reds Late in Season, Leads Way With .387 ; Bill
Lamar. Former Yankee. Is Second With .369
Unless the pitching In the r.ew International League last season was away
shoes'the general class of that fast minor league, David L. Fultz's organization
;, te be congratulated on the number of excellent hitters developed. No less
:-sn thirty players of this Class AA circuit hit for .300 or better.
Charley See, of Kochester, whose parchase by the world's champion Reds
:sie in the season created a big stir, won the batting laurel* of the league.
[g jevsnty-eight games he hit .,187- a mark of which even a Ty Cobb might be
proud. Bill lamar. of the same dub, who will he remembered as a Yankee
?gjr-off, took second honors with .GH!>. Lamar, however, played in only forty
four games.
Lawrence Otis, of Baltimore, in t3ri games, swatted .864, while George
Kelly, the young first sacker of th?- Giants, clubbed .306 for 103 games with
Rochester. Frita Maisel, former Yankee: John Hummel, the ancient Dodger;
Piddy Baumar.n and Mike Doolan wore all in the charmed circle.
Jaefc Punr.'s Baltimore Orioles, which won the pennant easily, quite as easily
?rtt the pace to all other teams in hitting. The Orioles attained the most
rem.*rk?t)'p team average of JJ99, which was twenty-three points better than
Rstding, its closest rival.
Following are the batting averages of all new International League players
who participated in fifteen or more games:
CIXB BATTING
CttA.
Baltimore ..
Finding .
Btafhamtorj
Rochester
?-??:"?
?fewsrk
rtrscj City
149
? 14
14f.
? n
145
149
AB
6092
??771
472*
Fa;-,
4924
n.
?? 10
?5 0
1534
inn
12-9
1360
1338
1209
1 _ I !
1' 7 ?5
TR
203?
I7R4
i : :r
17 10
1671
: so
: j??
11 .
?b.
r.\x
am
189
*3 37
7r. 28
191
IM
190
172
188
218
3*9
177
I.?.ft on
SB Bawt
241 10.11
114
169
182
190
948
1?.It
1060
1041
inns
'?7 I
VC.
.299
.278
?MJ?vint \i is \rr?N?j;
: .
Var--? and '
gai ? bar '-?? H ?ehester
: v ? hester . ..
, - - Ba ?!? ;ore
;-? r ?? ..-? ':. ? ?: esl ST. .
pttctt-r E Blugh; mton. 7.1
- rwin, Baltimore. 149
Carte?. M ? ?'?" Rochester.^46
Bt i?: . K: ank Sevra :.: .
S?ail Lee, Buffalc.
Bei- 11--.. Baltimore.
Lore Tom. Rochester .
jhlieL i'"-'- Baltimore .
- - -:, Ml -.?-. Res ling. .
Harper J tin. Binghamton.
Doircl Ray Newark.
JfcLarry, Polly Blnghamton.
rg ,T? Bse 7. ea Hing.
Bent! ? " -^ Baltimore.
>. ? ' -:. ? ??>. Toronto.
?? - r .' hn, Baltimore.
n-.,..- Pt -'. Reading .
?:.?- ? ??? - ' ring. ? ?
:. * hn '.? ? Ing.
ftu jw, Ja k. Tnre nto .
??-?- ?. .. re ?r? ?nto. . ?
T?:? - H irr: Ri idtng.
Boiey John, -
Bauti? ?--."?
? ;? -, ? ? tr-Balt
??. . n. Be Jersey i 'ity
,. . r- ; V. war;
' . ..- : int ?n.
J ? ?- ? ? - - - .
: lffa! ?
-_? , Rochester
Win ? Franl Jersey Clu?
Blng han ton ..
?"as-"'. J - i iffaio.
Barns J ?? " ting
yhi ?.?- R heater
Harris -'- - Bufl .
Hot?en, Biil, Toronto-Btngham.
" roi - . ? ? ?
Lefl? Wa .- Baltimore .
SI :.:. .::?. Binghamt ,r..,..
- ?' -? ? ? Bingha ?on. . .
Bengoagh Barnej Buffalo. . . .
->.-?.:? 1 ? J? -- ?? City . .
Kin?. Frank. Jersey City..
Sandtet, Qua, Toronto.
Ftshborn, Reading.
Barney, E'. Buffalo.
Sfcer m Eugene Beading.
Ztflsra !. :. Jersey City. J.r.
Stating liter Buffalo. '.43
McCarr -, Bill Buffalo. ...
Doaohu " ' I ' ? ? ? er. .
V: - Foe N'ewai.
Uudy Charley. Buffalo....
lice - .Tack, N-wark.
L??Dk' Ha!, Newark. 29
Sagle .' te, Ro'h*ster. 14 1
?..:.? .- J sc, Rochester. 139
Ctrl Al, Buffalo . . .
-, gh am t o n
r -. 1 timor?..
: ' Buffalo. . . .
;- Toronto . I
ttV..- - :- ? ?. : h? --?? ? M? v arle
Dowi ? T -... Newark-Jeraey City
i, Jera? y i ':?;
.-.'..;.-'.- .
Wilts ; rge, Buffalo.v. . 1
Mort. -. ?-. B iltimore .
;> ;-. a ling-Blngh .:..
rt.-.. .-?_ter l!a:'.:rr.CT?.
Pit:. .'. Roch? ster.
W*Uh ' ?-.. P ? ?-?.
BBll, Baltim ire.
! i r. B-.iltalc.
Seaalt- F ank, Hir.r-Toronto
?-.' -, Euaebno T ronto..
Hrnh-.:-. Jim, ':'? ?? " ?*:;:? -? . .
Z.trn : Bill Jersey City....
(Wboif! T;;i ph Baltimore....
':?-. ti Harr Ro :.- ter .
- - ??---??>- Cltv..
M .- - ? " . nto.
a'.--x Bal timor?. .
Sargeant, Joe, Newark. 1J4
2B ?n. kr. SH r-n.
i ??> 7 s ii
4 7-1
:.i8
1i-,B
1S8
478
33d
4'.3
488
K4
102
13S
148
179
2 58
194
17-;
i ? -
'.. H
188
19!
187
1 '
14 3
; i
-
98
SS
110
148
:v.
7 48
:. 9
1 -1 3
SO
146
29
141
3S
18
128
- 2
60
F.-a'J;ng.
robb, Joe, Jer?""y City..
Kort J .' B ?ehester.
Martm. P??: Btnghaznton.
Newton. Sam, Baltimore.,
4i
100
Elak*. John Buffaio-Rocheuter. 18
McAlpln. ?'.are. Newark. 85
tUHnger, Walter, Rochester.... hi
'Tllfford. Jack. Rochester-.... 3 2
?h!nati.t. Enoch. Rochester. 41
Ott. Bob, R-.-.heater. 37
^?ther. Ted, Newark. 10S
MaiHen, Tom Newark. 67
Matheir?. Wld, Roiheeter. 57
Bregan. G^-tf-ey, Rochester. 4 4
??Un, lit:. Toronto. 36
Wer.?!??:!, Ix-w. Jersey City. 20
Hu? gin?. Newark-RufTalo-J. C... 88
Barshardt, Dear.. Reading. 42
Carrto, r.J. R? - heater. f<o
DtKjln, Cha-l?e fteadlng. 38
Keoeri E-!. Jersey Cliy. 87
Brtklar ?::? < n<o?, Toronto... v ''
?elt, a. ,,'.' Nev/ark-Reading.. 77
''? ri p"-ir.,:. Ne ?ark. 23
?yoe, Joe, Jei ??->- City. 6?
Daniel, Jake Toronto. 66
?jorrlsettes. Bill J?rnBy C:ty- 18
P*'- ?:?!. ; - rk. 82
Wei - - t. ? bester. 27
(Hlierpl, ;.?. Blnghamton. '?'??
'?-:? Hi rol ?;??iLd:ng. 21
f*':"? Ki Reading. 2'
381
138
49-r
117
546
479
70
525
19 3
482
79
511
53X
14(1
446
<-:
486
422
?3
148
20 1
163
4*9
107
315
267
82
3 9
03
281
18')
93
97
141
389
179
206
108
72
73
249
8?
223
T?o
r ;
71
148
ivi
: i9
m i
?: 5
14 3
97
92
82
91
38
153
138
149
131
19
141
53
129
136
142
189
1 '
1 G ???
1 l ?
.3 26
.324
.304
.323
.320
'. 313
.".03
.303
125
113
109
124
46
179
180 22 8 J
41 6 2 ?
16-1 18 1 ?
184 27 10 2
2 3 4 ? ?
196
64
171
?V
165
162
153
l'_2
105
16
;,
I?
10
3
12
4 1
18
24
10
4
8
15
8
2 0
1 1 :
127
104
14 5
73
62
19
9
13
84
41
21
23
33
88
40
46
24
1?
18
65
19
4''
24
88
h'>
13
3 3
31
48
14 .
29
118
78
13
10
12
78
50
25
28
88
3 08
?.'?
60
81
38
31
64
25
4 2 ?
e
4
1
7
6
4
1
4
16
8
8
1
2
?
o
4
11
1
10
1 17 10
66 9 ? ?
*j*ran, Herb, Rochester. .
???rtz Ross, Reading.
:" Marrj Blnghamton. . .
;:" ?. J?r>>ey City.
?wach? '??'-'.. Toronto.
*<<W:* ? . , Blng -Newark.
' t/g - tinghamton.. .
se?aehi -, -- y City.
"'" - ? < .. ' -J?ar'^.
Harv-r.;,.. ,.?,..> Blnghamton,
$"**? fat :.?-*?rk.
A :..'??. Buffalo . . ? ?
?ernir.?!, V.-i. Newark .
!?n*a . bo nto .
' Ray ',: irTa?o .
; .- .. Beading ? ?
. Toronto .
. j r. :r. R:r.ghamton. .
?/&V. Wa-.,.r Naw, r\ .
|>t? LB Toronto .
?fta, Bt? Buffalo -
?J'*.-rii;i?-r Tiar-y. J.rney City..
<?^-f? r.--^ m._._
43 4 1
29 4 2
18 X 1
IS 1 ?
3 ?
a i
2 ~ ?
3 8 ?
?''ifcba:..' W?
R <-?':. rn>
r. ? .?ire. *8
86
(eMf?
'???-.< Ham
gSSlt J?ob. '. ..
Wddoek, jol . j;.r_ ,T.
j** '.t'.rf. Buffalo Newark , .
g*W?Tmlt, J hn, J-.Highan.'on . 20
;:a* ?-..-. ;- . . -. Hn ttmore. ... 28
2^?*?., A., T? ronto . ' ?
*^?'i, Jo??, Rochester. ?4
"?'? Jew Heading. .
Pat. Newark.
33 7:
83 247
76
?or.
.288
.2^-2
.279
.379
.277
.276
.276
.276
.275
.274
.274
.274
.273
.273
/269
.26?
.268
.266
.264
.264
.264
.263
.260
.259
.258
.268
. 2r, 3
.257
.257
,256
.255
.254
. 2 5 1
.253
.250
.259
.249
.218
.247
!?46
.245
.244
.244
.241
.241
.228
.233
.232
.23 2
.232
.231
.230
.228
.223
.228
.227
.227
.226
.223
.223
.222
.223
.223
.221
.221
.2 20
.218
?217
.216
.214
.214
.214
.211
.208
.205
.203
.2 du
. 2 on
.!!?8
.194
.164
.19'?
.190
.186
.186
.18".
.184
.181
.185
169
.157
.155
. 1 5 5
.154
.163
.147
.147
,!4n
.140
. i a .<
.I3J
127
. i :: t
?Tke*
?li??
?':-. i.tr., .;.r*?y city
nevt Orleans Entrif*
'"???'. 106; Rig M?a. 104; xBrother Mr?.
I.???-.| 10?; xTrusty, 10; xRuinr,.,w ?;ir|
ii iAr;r|?ii?if, ua. Alte?, eligible- Hobby
Alleie. ?(>. My Iiear 0?, Cock o' the Main
102, xAlose, 100.
(if h rar? (four-rear-olds and upward;
Col town Handicap purao. ?1,090; one, n.;le
and a sUt?<enth) ? ? Chlof, 120, Sands of
Rl'Si'jr?-, I!*, Prospector. 31 o : H.,?dai ele
Verdun, 106; Tantalus, J02, Kulogy. 67.
Ron eo, :?6.
,. . "' '*?'"? "'?? rear old? maiden colls
- "' '? agi V? ? i ? j - ??-. pi'*' ?700;
. *' forlongsj ?Alratres. il<; zTrotn
ESTi a*j Stiftg? Bu?k, II?; Scotiy, n^.
?',,'';/. '?""? : :' a itomatl? Re??. 11?;
;???'.;?? ; ? ardon, ; .- Iva*! One,
'- '?' ; ::? ? ? ?utry.
."""',' ' - - 0 ir-y?ar old? end up.
Y - '"l*!. ng leurs*, ?70? - ? furlong?)
tiZ1**^ ?s r. < umtnlngs, 113,
IT'** Waehlnsa'vn, 112; Columbia Ten;,.
? Z;*1**-'' y^-'C 191; Keailah, I07 )'.?.- ,.,.-..,...-..,?, ,?*, ,,?,.
irrolng, J*7; J*nn K. ;di"r 101; Dancer 10*. xr??r,er?! Byr?g.
>u,,.'''''? ' Btarr, lu? ?ilur?/n 1?, 10?. i JO?, ?iiandf.jj. 107, Frank Monroe. 112;
?2E r Mccarty, 102 Ais?-) ellgibl?, A?? tBempei Staiv.-an.. 104. Krank Muf.t.it, 67;
-., ' ?' ne? ?,MJ?fiiui, 10?. Avery I xComaeho, 104. Yo?Ib;?*. 106; l.ofery, 10?.
r*'--?V/. ;??:, i^ngota, 112 ...... .
>?,'}"? ,'?' - 'three, year-olds; maidens;
?*(,??'' '''?*'*. t-?!?.??? $r'0'. -.r,o n I -. br.'i
vESz* y*rds) Tne Urn?, 310. The
?ra,. ,,"?''? '-f'"- t-.ftirr. 110; Jlrr, Has?
Z* /''''? ''?> "?'?'*?!>, ,10. Alut.ai?, 110
wS.. '''-? Mounialn Hlrl, 10?1. Jlre?
J**' '??. 1 Air. tfU*.. 107.
."*?m; ra?e (thres^-year old? ar,i up
?a?s"nf '*'* 't?,re? year old? ar,1 up
^X2i^l?!rr.!.-ig; ^?j'se, ??00. alt t'?r,uT.K*>
jaF??,t'^>l?r. 114, Charlie 1.*y<i*ek*r.
KU'h race (four y?ar-r,lrls and upward;
claiming; purse, 1700 one mM* and a sit
t?,?-r.:(i ? Flurncot, 102; xljen Jlampeon.
104; Lucius, 11-'. Napthallus, 102;
-? --.?, -?-, ????? ?'?i, i"?
A ?no ?IlKlbl??A Id?-t)ar?ri. 112. Brian Buru.
ion, xBaby Bister, i'j. Verity, 102.
fevenOi r??M (four-year-olds ?nd up
ward, claiming! pur?", ?700. one mile and
a sixteenth)- "m*'H KnvorHe. Ill; Na?
poleon, 10?. r.ltlie ?trlr.g. 106; Wand, 104.
Tie Pin, 112. xi'aul Connelly, li;i; Mar
?jhon. 10?; Baby l./nch, 3 0? ; xPrune?,
. ? m #,---. k.- -. ? Ai. ? .ktl -^ ?_ . . ?
106; Arbitrator. J1J,
108; xAl Pl?i?;a, 104,
117; /Uirnbast,
x/'.ocnitsrbalaneT?. .._, ,..,
r:?dllls?*,, 10?, Also ?liflbla?rOsnnral, 11?,
?rump/. il*; Mab, lofj oraat D?Hjv *???.
* --Eli - 11 T' 1 tau ii 11 ?1 rilgg tiwmst
?4 ?IHKffaT* ? *? ? ?'???I - " ? I ?x?? ""F" ?*"f?
aA.*?r?*t<V?-? nJ'seyiisn rlrstwMssV
?Duggan Horse
; Equals Record
I For 6 Furlongs
j Lackawanna Captures Fifth
Race by Length After Bit?
ter Struggle With Legal
Special Ccrrrrtpondenc?
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 25?Willie
i Duggan'a Right Angle, meeting some of
! the best sprinters at the local track,
\ easily defeated his field in the Morro
i Castle Handicap, which carfted a net
' vulue of $2,070, and was the feature of
j the program at the Oriental Park track
i to-day.
The victory of the son or Peter
j Quince was somewhat of a surprise, a?
hie last race over the local course waf
way below his true form and on thai
race the public neglected him in the
betting, the gelding going to the pos'
at 10 to 1.
Right Angle was on his good be
havior at the harrier, and when the
start cam? A. Collins broke him off
well in his stride and with his tremen?
dous early speed he soon had a long
iead. being fully e-.ght lengths in front
bu the field swung into the stretch, and
all during the run through the final
furlong Collins was looking back at his
field. Right a*, the end he b=gan to
ease up nis mount and won by four
lengths, with Cromwell second, three
lengths before. Surplice.
Right Angle stepped the first ?quarter
of a mile in 22%. the half in 46 flat
and the six furlongs in 1:11. which
equals the track record for the dis?
tance.
The results: *
Kirnt rae? (purse ?6O0 thre?-y?ar-? .?
and upwarl ; claiming; bIi furlongs)-?Iron
<:ro33 II.. HP ?Crumv). 4 to 1. S to 5 and 4
to 5. won; Polyanna, i?3". (Weiner). <? to
;, J lo I and R to 5, second Perlgourdlne,
IOS (Flnley)) 7 to 5. 7 tu :<? and 2 to
i). third Tim", 1:12 2-? .insun'.pl on.
Marty I.ou, Beverly Jan i? Apple Jack
and Arthur Mlddleton ?is?, -?n
Spcond raro ?pursc ???n'V thr?? ???-ar
olds and upwar?) claiming; flve and >
ha?f furlongs;?Polar Cub, loi (A '"??;'!ii^..
2 t?) 1, 4 tu E and - m : won Annabelle
;?0 (Jarrell). R to 5. 7 to 10 and \ to 3,
second; Old Red, 104 Ml. Garner), 3 to
1, 6 to B and : to 6, third. Time, i :ftfi 4-C-.
P.avn Sea. Dardora and Diomed alao
ran.
Third rar? (purs? $600; four-year-olds
and upward, claiming: one mile)?The
Taikar. 101 fArehambalt). 6 to ?. ev^n
and 1 to 2, iron; Misericord?. 10?5 (A. ?Col?
lins). 4 to 1. 8 ?" i and 4 to ;'-. s?*cor,<i :
Plantared?. 101 (Carmody), R to h. 4 to
?3 in?! 2 to 5. third. Time. ! in 4-S Old
Eylers, Ned Mil;, bright. Porn'ren?, C'oloae!
Ha-ri=on and Cafeteria. ?:so ran.
Fourth -ac? (Morro Caatle Handicap;
?' 500 added three-year-olds snd upnar-l
six furlongs)? Right Ar.g'.?. :is (A Col?
lins), 10 to 1. 4 to l and 2 to 1. won;
Cromwell, 12R (Mountain), 5 in 3. ??v?n and
to 2 second; ?Surplice, 101 iMenrai")
? to :, S tu 1 and 8 to 6 third Time
! '. !. Biaieaway, Sirocco, iDtfferenf Eye?
xBally, Mdrse John an?! Skiies Knob als?
ran. xCoupled.
Fifth race (purae $'00: thr?e-y?sr-c'.ds
an?l upward; handicap, one and one e:x
tpenth miles) ? x!,ackawar.::a. 100 (Car
? ? '?? to 2. even and out, won: T.?5al
: ???' (F?deris), 6 to 5, 3 to 5 and ou:. s?c
ond .TW'ainu! Ha',! ?"7 (Penalver), ? t?
. and ??u-.. third Time, 1:43 *!u
ford, Tufter an?l Berlin als?) rar.
'<? ' iuj : d
-Ix-h -ac? ?purs? JKOC. iiu-.y.j- oldi
an?: upward claiming; one mile)?Mano
. - '?'? (Mangan), R lo 5, 4 to 6 and :
' w - nandl ? Light, 103 (I.uxi. 3 t?
! ??> ? -, :? and : to . s< ;? nd W Ward
mi i Fletcher?, 4 to 1, 8 to ? and I to 5
Time, 1 4' Mary's Magn?to
1 ; den Chance, Pierrot and High Tid?
also ran
Seventh race (puree ???0n. four 5?ar-o!d;
;?nd upward; claiming; oi?r and one mx
t?enth miles)?Bucknail. 108 (Browni. :
to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to B, won; Byrne. 11?
(Crump), 4 to I, R to 5 and 4 to -r-, ?ec
ond; Zole, 0? (Woods), i to 2, even an<
: to ? Miird. Time, i :45. Grace, Fountali
Fay and Ellison also ran.
Obertubbessing Will Help
Titterton Get Title Medal
Frank Titterton. the clever little
Glencoe Athletic Club distance runner,
whose victory in the s-.?nior five-mile
Metropolitan Association championship
run last week was protested on the
ground that the omlttance of h.s name
from the program made him ineligible
to start, may receive his rightly won
gold medal. It has been brought to the
attention of the reg:-'.ration committee
that Titterton had filed his entry on
time, but owing to a r- stake on the.
part of the Newark gam -s' officials it
had been returned to h
While the registration committee
has been assured that the mistake was
not on the part of 1 -terton. it is
ohtuinitig additional facts about the
case and will make its decision known
at its next meeting. An official who
will come to the defor.se of the athlete
is Herman Obertubbes ng, vice-presi?
dent of the local association.
The special fiOO-yard run at the 106th
Infantry Post, American Legion,
games at the 2"?d Regiment, Brook';, n.
last Saturday night, was the most
sensational of the spetSttl races in?
doors this season. Jimmy O'Br.en's
victory stamp* him a> one of the best
middle distance runners in the country,
and he will make it ho: for his rivals
in all his races during the coming
indoor campaig".
Homer Baker, who iin;she?i one fool
behind O'Brien, aiso ran brilliantly.
Had it not been -Tor Baker's error in
running too close to O'Brien on the
final turn, thus throwing i mself ? ;r
of his stride, it is likely that O'Brien
would have been beaten. A hoodoo
has followed Baker in many o-" his
special races and in some instances
Baker's eyesight was to blame.
Loren Murchison further proved his
right to the honor of being probably
the fastest athlete away fom a starting
point in this country in the Legion
games. In the interpost relay it was
his great jump at the start that killed
o:T his rivals right tncrc a?:d then.
?Ordinarily. Murchison, the fastest man
on the New York A. C. team, would nat?
urally be asked to run at anchor. How?
ever, in this instance it was rightly
figured tha4. Murchison would g
b-.g enough iea?i on his oppoi enl
?ng his 220-yard "'.eg," which his mates
would then be expected to maintain to
the end.
In the century sprint Murchison
made up many yards allotted riva'- i
the rinal ot the 100-yard handicap dash
righ: at the .start. He shot out quickly
with the report of the gu?. with th*
result that ho won in the fast time of
in 2-6 seconds. In this beat Murchison
won in 10 1-5 seconds, his best show?
ing this season.
FitzgrraliiV Shooting
Proves of No Avail
A ? o ugh A. W. Fitzgerald tied for
b? th '*?? - ? scratch and the hisr?i
handicap prize at the traps of ?he
Larchmont Yacht Club, yesterday bo
was unable to> take home either cur.
Ii ? ii former shoot he tied with '.
J. McCahil!, each gunner having
of eighty-four out of a possible 10(1
targets. On the shoot off McCahitl
defeated Fitzgerald by twenty-four to
twenty tar?gcts.
Captain X In the Field
When you wanted a drink of water .and
couldn't get it?
When the chow was cold or hadn't
come up?
When life was dreary and rain-soaked,
too?
You had one friend that never failed
you
That soothing, comforting standby?a
cigarette ? and the popular cigarettes
over there were round and smoked freely.
When Captain X found he couldn't re?
plenish his supply of Pall Mall (plain
ends) in the fielet, he began smoking
the popular round cigarettes. - Their
shape gave him an idea.
Back in America once more the Captain
came and gave us his idea?a big idea.
He suggested that we make Pall Mall
cigarettes round in shape, loosely rolled
?a cigarette that does not have to be
tapped, squeezed or loosened, a cigarette
with a free and easy draught.
A cigarette made from the famous Pall
Mall blend of 42 Turkish tobaccos
chosen for richness and delicacy of flavor.
in the new foil package with a patented
opening tab.
20 Pall Mall Rounds
plain ends
50 cents
"THEY ARE GOOD TASTE"
PLAIN OR CORK IN BOXES OF 10-20-50 OR 100 AS USUAL
lifcrVrV
If you were in "the
field" Pall Mall
Rounds will bring
back memories. If
you Jere not, they
will be a revelation.

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924